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. G. PICKS DUKE AS NEW YEAR’S FOE
United Press Assn. Direct Wire Service HAS Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offrees Rl-4111 Sta. 277 Night--PR. 4776
VOLUME XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1938
NUMBER 48
ROJANS GET BOWL
lue Devils ndefeated
Taxi? Taxi?
Duke university, with an unbeaten, untied, and unseored |m record, was selected as the Eastern Rose Bowl repre-jgtive laic yesterday afternoon by the University of South-California. The Blue Devils announced their acceptance ■‘of the invitation last night.
Tiie Southerners, coached by Wallace Wade, finished a schedule of nine games Saturday by defeating the powerful Pittsburgh Panthers, 7-0. thereby keeping their goal line uncrossed.
SPEEDY DECISION
The selection of Duke came with unprecedented speed, just a few hours on the heels of the announcement that Southern California had won the Western bid for the Pasadena game which will be played on January 2.
The Blue Devils are one of the will be discussed at the meet- five major teams in the country of the Association of Colleges ! with a perfect record. The North Universities of the Pacific Carolinas were chosen ni prcfer-■hvesl. When representatives of ence to Texas Christian. Tennessee, It institutions meet in River- and Oklahoma. Notre Dame was I .December 16 automatically eliminated because of
[' iubenh timer, who is a man* tt* I*®* With Southern California the executive committee, says i '■his Saturday.
niversity Association lo Convene
hroup Will Consider fopics of Current I iducational Interest
lipicsof cu'.rent educalional in-
_ ference team to ever play in the |ttendance at the Institute of Pasadena bov.l. League rules pro-
J Affairs to participate in both , hibit post season dames for mem-i. A join* luncheon between bprs of conference, but a tele-Blt’o organizations is one fea- graphic poll assured the Blue Dev s that these rules would be suspended for this game. This was the seventh bid awarded to a team below
of the program *10 WILL PRESIDF
Evelyn Bard
this meeting will be open to ■icultv members and friends of
SEVENTH DIXIE BOWL TEAM
Duke, located at Durham. North
university and that it will af- Carolina, is the first Southern con- ,
opportunity for those persons
— ir.ii. « w ^ , entn Dia awaraea w » team
.WUIUun BL Munro, California Mason.Dix0„ during the 22-
tute of Technology, president of ,hp RosP Bowl
■ff organization, will preside at ........'........
fctnneting.
The game will mark thc fourth Wade in
' nnivflrmipp of Coach Wade ui
Jt undfr . consideration New Year.s clnf:slc. The vet-■h online session arp divid- pran mentor has yet to be defeated in the Pasadena game. As head coach at Alabama, Wade defeated Continued on Page Three
Fraternity Men To Sing
morning session are divid ■mo two group-: l 'Fo\tnda-Research. and Colleger," und-
* direction of Dr. Max Mason, rnia Institute of Technology, discussion by Prnf. Everett Martin, Claremont college;
2. "Curricular Changes in r Education" under the di-« of Dr. A s Raubenheimer.
*ith discussion by Dean Ben-
* Allen, UCLA.
ELL WILL SPEAK
#rt business session will pre- Twenty-three social fraternities thelmicheon. held jointly with will be represented tomorrow night «itute of World Affairs at i in the interfratemity sing contest 1 Inn. The luncheon speak- which will take place at 7:30 o'clock ■■ be Chester Rowell, member in Bovard auditorium. Jack Slut-Board of Regents. UCLA. I ten’ is master of ceremonies for ' ■ topics intro- the annual Homecoming event
■I during the moming session ' The groups will consist of not ■ resumed in the afternoon ' more than 16 men each, vying for ■My. Dr Ernest j Jaqua | Diclc powell perpetual trophy. P™ of Scripps college, will which has been won in the past P* over discussion group No two years by Slgma Alpha Epsilon, ‘he discussion will be opened In addition to the cup donated by r Rufus B von KleinSmid the screen actor. Carl's restaurant
------------ --will also offer a trophy.
» CANDIDATES mu t Roscne Karns has been secured
Mdates fnr i I? MEfcT Di k Huddleston, chairman of
I ^ «vent to speak at the rally. Julia Howell in .w. 'h i Efforts are being completed to se-01 th* school nf m 7* 1 cure Coach Howard Jones and for-
,ls »nd their , sented to the audience.
MV piai
■■reading tests »in hi a gameR played outside of Los An-" * be dUcussed geles will be shown after the song
contest. Huddleston stated yesterday. These include Ohio State, Washington. Oregon, and Stanford Huddleston asks that song leaders of the different groups attend a meeting this afternoon at 4 30 in 250 Administration to schedule
Old Vehicles Will Rattle Tomorrow
Sororities Compete For Prizes As Troy Observes Taxi Day
Modern coeds in 1938 garb will form startling contrasts with the ancient automobiles on which they will be seated tomorrow in the Homecoming Taxi day parade down University avenue at about I p.m.
From their reviewing stand in front of the Administration building Henry Flynn, ASSC president;
Nancy Holme, ASSC secretary; and Al Corley', president of Trojan Knights, will choose the participating hack they consider most amusing.
TROPHV AT STAKE
Thc sorority sponsoring the winning entry will receive a bronze trcphy in the shape of a covered
wagon.
The odd vehicles will rattle about the campus throughout the day, transporting Trojans for five cents a ride. Sale of tickets has started, with women students competing for a prize offered by the University book store.
TRUCKS. Bt'GGIES, WACiONS
Besides old cars, taxis will range from milk trucks to buggies drawn by horses, and even a covered
wagon.
•Travel for a Trifle" is the slogan of the event, sponsored by the WSGA and directed this year by Evelyn Bard. Proceeds will be added to the WSGA student loan fund.
GlIEST STARS
Most of the sororities have now hired, begged, or borrowed the jalopies that wlU be their taxis for
the dav. They will not only at- . ,
tempt to win the prize for the most Assembly I OdaV humorous car, but will also try for | the award given the house whose members sell the most tickets.
Trojanes
Present
Hi-jinks
Kay Alis Will Reign As Helen of Troy,-Guests Take Part
Troy's gates wlll be officially opened to the Homecoming throng tonight when the women of the university present their 10th annual Hi-jlnks ln Bovard auditorium, beginning at 7:30. Kay Alfs. as this year's Helen of Troy, wlll greet guests with the traditional ode. and Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will give the president's greeting to the assembled students, alumni, parents, and friends of the university.
Dean Pearle Alkln-Smlth, as director of the presentation, wlll be honored as the founder of Hi-jinks which she instituted In 1928. The show is the only one sponsored on the campus which ls given entirely by women students. Original skits, written and enacted hy members of the various houses, wi” be portrayed by six sororities: Alpha Chl Omega, Beta Sigma Omicron, Delta Gamma. Phi Mu. Phl Beta, and Pi Beta Phl. Ten specialty numbers, displaying talent in music and dramatics. will be entered by individual women.
GUEST STARS SECURED
Guest stars on tonight's program include Anita Louise, motion picture star; Nadene Conner, radio singer; and Emma Knox, stage actress. Miss Conner will sing an aria from the opera, “La Tosca,” and Miss Louise will speak briefly on this year's Hi-jinks theme. “Cherchez la Femme.”
A candy sale will precede the show in the auditorium. Members of a committee of which Cecilia Dickason is chairman, will sell bags of candy throughout the audience. PRI/ES OFFERED
Prizes for the best skits and specialty numbers are being offered by local and downtown merchants. They will be on display In Bovard auditorium before and during tonight's performance. Ann Burnett and Virginia Schrey have been ln charge of collecting the prizes, and of planfiing their presentation.
Zuma Palmer, vice-president of the Trojan YWCA. has acted as general chairman of Hi-jlnks. With Dean Pearle Alkln-Smlth, she has supervised and advised entertainment and committee work. The presentation ls sponsored by the YW CA, and the committee heads are members of the cabinet of that organization.
Coast Conference Votes
Unanimously
Looks Bowlward
for Herd
Coach Howard Jonet
Homecoming Dance Plans Ready; Football Is Motif
Bids for the annual Homecoming dance Saturday night are now being sold at the cashier’s window in the Student Union. Price of the bids is $1.50. Fraternity men may obtain tickets from their house manager.
Decorations for the dance, which will be an informal affair beginning at 9 pm in the wo- *----
men's gym, will follow a football
Francis Tappan To Address
Impus
■ganizations
Today
A m Elisabeth von seating arrangements and to hand rn lists of men competing in the 3:30 p.m , Bowne song contest.
I hall. 1 Sclent*
-H 15 pjn 144 Bridge
I ST"10
pm >33 stu-
Deseret Club - Meets for Lunch
Religious
StudenU of Latter Day Saints faith are asked by Thomas Sorenson. president of the group, to meet
■7-y 50 a ■ "*** office
VHNmmIw Majors - i so son. president or tn* group. «
K.* * 114 Bru ----ation
meeting of the Deseret club. The 12 15 nm president announced that studenU
K. “w»a Theu aororltv *** lo »*•'
sorority ^ p^pUy st Ute scheduled
time
10 ajn., stu-
_. - — Education
L —1 C«anrU —
Alpha
Todays
Organ Program
"fjnaua mJ fun*t <» C mmu, .
ttuh
Regarding tills work Archibald Sessions. university organist, said • It was written toward the end of the so-called "Weimar ' period of Bachs composition, but has none of the free and rhapsodical characteristics implied by the title " It is a remarkably mer-getic specimen, beguuung with an imitative treatment of a simple theme over a tonal pedal, accord-mg to Mr. bte&ions.
Jh Sun KtHf tifl
• This is one of the composer's shorter works depending on harmonic structure and tone coloring for iu effect, Mr. Sessions said.
Munb umJ Chomi jtom "Tmakvti* ' (ret/netl) -.................—..... ** «£■**
Southern California’s chances ! against an Invading team ln the Rose Bowl will be the subject discussed this morning when Francis Tappaau. all-American end at SC. in 1929, Is Interviewed by Freshman Donna Bray and Harry Smith, guard on Coach Howard Jones' eleven, in the College of Commerce's annual Homecoming assembly in Bovard auditorium at 10:25 o'clock To carry out the Uieme further, Fred Solomon, chairman of the event, has announced that football pictures of last year's Irish-Trojan pigskin contest, which Notre Dame won, 13-8. will be shown.
Dr. Reid L. McClung and Dick Keefe, dean and student body president of Uie College of Commerce, respectively, wUl speak All classes under the Coiiege of Commerce will be dismissed to attend the assembly, accordUig to a statement from Dean McClung's office. Commerce studenU who are taking other courses under other departments during Uiat assembly hour wlll remain In class. Dean Mo Clung said.
theme
Music wlll be furnished by Art Jarrett’s orchestra. Additional entertainment will be added by talent from several of the movie studios.
All fraternity house managers are asked lo see Larry (ole today to pick up their respective quotas of bids.
Announcement of the actors who will be present is being withheld pending release by the Actor's guild.
An S.C. football blanket and a footbaU autographed by members of the Trojan team will be awarded as prizes during the evening
Plans for the dance, which ls sponsored by the university Inter-
Listening Hour Will Present Varied Program
A varied program. Including Wagner's "Overture to Tannhauser.” Sibelius' "Fourth Symphony" and Ravel's 'Daphnls et Chloe Suite 2” will comprise the Listening Hour ln Bovard auditorium at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Miss Dorothy Bishop, director of Uie Listening Hour, describes the "Overture to Tannhauser" as a colorful forecast to the action of the opera, which was Uie second Wag-
fratemity council, are being made ner opera to win recognition. •'Tann-
under the direction of Lloyd Fry.
White Asks Men To Report Today
hauser" was first produced ln DreS' den in 1846 under the baton of Wagner himself.
"Sibelius' Fourth Symphony Ut a powerful expression of the man hmu>elf." says Miss Bisliop "The music is highly individual and po-Mulvey White director ol the ctic. Sibelius ls unquestionably the bureau ol employment yesterday most eminent of living symphonlsU, asked thal the following men rt- “luUo ,lelU‘er consciously
port to the employment of lice to- ai chair nor purposely modern.'' day between 1 and i p m : I According to Mlss Bishop, the
Rudy Jones, Payton Jordan, Pe'.n i "Daphms et Chloe Suite" is one of Kallnlch, James Keefe, Don Ktiltr, Ravel’s most brilliant compositions. Ed Kelly, Jack Kenny, John Dewak. Written for the Diaghileff Ballet ln Paul King, Stuart King. Jack Kitch , 1910, the suite to be played U a ell. Quentin K'.enk. Bruce Konopka. tondensed orchestral arrangement Frank Koski, and Alvin Krueger. 1 lor eoncert performance.
Selection Climaxes Jones' Comeback
By Herb Kleia
The Trojan war horse rounded the long-sought prosperity corner of the gridiron world yesterday as Southern California was unanimously elected Pacific coast conference champion and Western Rose Bowl representative. •
The announcement was made at noon yesterday by Dr. Hugh Willett, conference president, after a telegraphic vote had been tallied. The Rose Bowl invitation was accepted by the general athletic committee of the university at a luncheon meeting a few minutes later.
UNANIMOUS CHOICE SURPRISE
The unanimous election came as a complete surprise, because the tie between California and Southern California had caused more controversy than any other conference poll in recent years. The Beajrs had previously announced that they definitely considered themselves as the logical candidates for the championship. This was the first time in the conference history that the election has ever been polled ' without a dissenting vote.
The official announcement of the acceptance was issued by Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics, as follows; 'The University of Southern California appreciates the honor conferred by the Pacific Coast conference ln being selected for the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, January 2. We are proud of the record made by our football teams there, and I am sure Coach Howard Jones and the Trojan players will do their Jevel best to see that the Far West makes a strong showing at Pasadena.”
BID ENDS JONES’ JOB RUMORS
The story of the Trojan victory was that of a successful | climax to the comeback of Coach Howard Jones who brought his team back into national prominence after slipping from : the gridiron pinnacle ln 1933. The Rose Bowl bid put a definite end to rumors concerning Jones’ Job which have reappeared continuously during the last three years. The S.C. coach has an all time record of 180 victories against 59 losses and 16 ties. He has coached the Trojans to three national championships and seven conference titles.
With a game with Notre Dame still left on the schedule. Southern California has a record of seven victories and two defeats for the season. Overwhelming victories over California and UCLA were chiefly responsible in garnering the Pasadena game for the Trojans. In their conference game, S.C. deefated the Bears, 13-7.
S.C. DROPS OPENER
The Trojans started the season ln a doubtful fashion and were defeated by Alabama, 19-7. They improved with each start, howevfer, and defeated Oregon State, Ohio State, Washington State, Oregon, Stanford, and California before bowing to Washington, 7-6. On Thanksgiving day S.C. walloped UCLA, 42-7. The record brought the Thundering Herd from last season’s tie for fifth place in the league to this year’s title.
Upon hearing the news of his team’s selection, Coach Howard Jones said: “I’m proud of my boys, and I think they deserve the championship. I believe that they will prove to be worthy representatives of themselves, thlr school, and the Far West.”
CAPTAIN McNEIL HAPPY
When asked how lt felt to captain a Rose Bowl team, Captain Don McNeil replied, "How would you feel? I’m happy, but right now we’ve got to beat Notre Dame to bolster our record a little more." The rest of the players received the news Jubilantly and speculated on,,the possibilities of Duke and Texas Christian as possible Eastern representatives.
Representing the Southern California student body, ASSC President Henry Flynn stated, “I’m especially pleased with the unanimous vote which ls emblematic of the fine spirit between the schools of the coast conference. We've got a fine team and deserved to win "
TICKET! OO ON SALE
Tickets for the game will be put on sale about December 10 Holders of student books will be able to buy rooter’s tickets for $1.65 and will be given preference on two other tickets at the regular prices of $4.40 and $3 30 . Season ticket holders, alumni, and members of the various Trojan clubs will also be given preference over the general public, according to Arnold Eddy, general manager of the student body.
The January 2 game will mark the fifth appearance of Southern California in the Rose Bowl, and the Trojans are undefeated in the Pasadena competition. In 1923 8.C., under "Gloomy” Ous Henderson, defeated Penn State. 14-3. Coached by Howard Jones, the Thundering Herd trampled Pittsburgh 47-14, in 1930 Ernie Plnckert lead the Trojans to a 21-11 victory over Tulane In 1932. In its last New Year’s game ln 1938, Southern California annihilated Pittsburgh, 35-0

. G. PICKS DUKE AS NEW YEAR’S FOE
United Press Assn. Direct Wire Service HAS Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offrees Rl-4111 Sta. 277 Night--PR. 4776
VOLUME XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1938
NUMBER 48
ROJANS GET BOWL
lue Devils ndefeated
Taxi? Taxi?
Duke university, with an unbeaten, untied, and unseored |m record, was selected as the Eastern Rose Bowl repre-jgtive laic yesterday afternoon by the University of South-California. The Blue Devils announced their acceptance ■‘of the invitation last night.
Tiie Southerners, coached by Wallace Wade, finished a schedule of nine games Saturday by defeating the powerful Pittsburgh Panthers, 7-0. thereby keeping their goal line uncrossed.
SPEEDY DECISION
The selection of Duke came with unprecedented speed, just a few hours on the heels of the announcement that Southern California had won the Western bid for the Pasadena game which will be played on January 2.
The Blue Devils are one of the will be discussed at the meet- five major teams in the country of the Association of Colleges ! with a perfect record. The North Universities of the Pacific Carolinas were chosen ni prcfer-■hvesl. When representatives of ence to Texas Christian. Tennessee, It institutions meet in River- and Oklahoma. Notre Dame was I .December 16 automatically eliminated because of
[' iubenh timer, who is a man* tt* I*®* With Southern California the executive committee, says i '■his Saturday.
niversity Association lo Convene
hroup Will Consider fopics of Current I iducational Interest
lipicsof cu'.rent educalional in-
_ ference team to ever play in the |ttendance at the Institute of Pasadena bov.l. League rules pro-
J Affairs to participate in both , hibit post season dames for mem-i. A join* luncheon between bprs of conference, but a tele-Blt’o organizations is one fea- graphic poll assured the Blue Dev s that these rules would be suspended for this game. This was the seventh bid awarded to a team below
of the program *10 WILL PRESIDF
Evelyn Bard
this meeting will be open to ■icultv members and friends of
SEVENTH DIXIE BOWL TEAM
Duke, located at Durham. North
university and that it will af- Carolina, is the first Southern con- ,
opportunity for those persons
— ir.ii. « w ^ , entn Dia awaraea w » team
.WUIUun BL Munro, California Mason.Dix0„ during the 22-
tute of Technology, president of ,hp RosP Bowl
■ff organization, will preside at ........'........
fctnneting.
The game will mark thc fourth Wade in
' nnivflrmipp of Coach Wade ui
Jt undfr . consideration New Year.s clnf:slc. The vet-■h online session arp divid- pran mentor has yet to be defeated in the Pasadena game. As head coach at Alabama, Wade defeated Continued on Page Three
Fraternity Men To Sing
morning session are divid ■mo two group-: l 'Fo\tnda-Research. and Colleger," und-
* direction of Dr. Max Mason, rnia Institute of Technology, discussion by Prnf. Everett Martin, Claremont college;
2. "Curricular Changes in r Education" under the di-« of Dr. A s Raubenheimer.
*ith discussion by Dean Ben-
* Allen, UCLA.
ELL WILL SPEAK
#rt business session will pre- Twenty-three social fraternities thelmicheon. held jointly with will be represented tomorrow night «itute of World Affairs at i in the interfratemity sing contest 1 Inn. The luncheon speak- which will take place at 7:30 o'clock ■■ be Chester Rowell, member in Bovard auditorium. Jack Slut-Board of Regents. UCLA. I ten’ is master of ceremonies for ' ■ topics intro- the annual Homecoming event
■I during the moming session ' The groups will consist of not ■ resumed in the afternoon ' more than 16 men each, vying for ■My. Dr Ernest j Jaqua | Diclc powell perpetual trophy. P™ of Scripps college, will which has been won in the past P* over discussion group No two years by Slgma Alpha Epsilon, ‘he discussion will be opened In addition to the cup donated by r Rufus B von KleinSmid the screen actor. Carl's restaurant
------------ --will also offer a trophy.
» CANDIDATES mu t Roscne Karns has been secured
Mdates fnr i I? MEfcT Di k Huddleston, chairman of
I ^ «vent to speak at the rally. Julia Howell in .w. 'h i Efforts are being completed to se-01 th* school nf m 7* 1 cure Coach Howard Jones and for-
,ls »nd their , sented to the audience.
MV piai
■■reading tests »in hi a gameR played outside of Los An-" * be dUcussed geles will be shown after the song
contest. Huddleston stated yesterday. These include Ohio State, Washington. Oregon, and Stanford Huddleston asks that song leaders of the different groups attend a meeting this afternoon at 4 30 in 250 Administration to schedule
Old Vehicles Will Rattle Tomorrow
Sororities Compete For Prizes As Troy Observes Taxi Day
Modern coeds in 1938 garb will form startling contrasts with the ancient automobiles on which they will be seated tomorrow in the Homecoming Taxi day parade down University avenue at about I p.m.
From their reviewing stand in front of the Administration building Henry Flynn, ASSC president;
Nancy Holme, ASSC secretary; and Al Corley', president of Trojan Knights, will choose the participating hack they consider most amusing.
TROPHV AT STAKE
Thc sorority sponsoring the winning entry will receive a bronze trcphy in the shape of a covered
wagon.
The odd vehicles will rattle about the campus throughout the day, transporting Trojans for five cents a ride. Sale of tickets has started, with women students competing for a prize offered by the University book store.
TRUCKS. Bt'GGIES, WACiONS
Besides old cars, taxis will range from milk trucks to buggies drawn by horses, and even a covered
wagon.
•Travel for a Trifle" is the slogan of the event, sponsored by the WSGA and directed this year by Evelyn Bard. Proceeds will be added to the WSGA student loan fund.
GlIEST STARS
Most of the sororities have now hired, begged, or borrowed the jalopies that wlU be their taxis for
the dav. They will not only at- . ,
tempt to win the prize for the most Assembly I OdaV humorous car, but will also try for | the award given the house whose members sell the most tickets.
Trojanes
Present
Hi-jinks
Kay Alis Will Reign As Helen of Troy,-Guests Take Part
Troy's gates wlll be officially opened to the Homecoming throng tonight when the women of the university present their 10th annual Hi-jlnks ln Bovard auditorium, beginning at 7:30. Kay Alfs. as this year's Helen of Troy, wlll greet guests with the traditional ode. and Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will give the president's greeting to the assembled students, alumni, parents, and friends of the university.
Dean Pearle Alkln-Smlth, as director of the presentation, wlll be honored as the founder of Hi-jinks which she instituted In 1928. The show is the only one sponsored on the campus which ls given entirely by women students. Original skits, written and enacted hy members of the various houses, wi” be portrayed by six sororities: Alpha Chl Omega, Beta Sigma Omicron, Delta Gamma. Phi Mu. Phl Beta, and Pi Beta Phl. Ten specialty numbers, displaying talent in music and dramatics. will be entered by individual women.
GUEST STARS SECURED
Guest stars on tonight's program include Anita Louise, motion picture star; Nadene Conner, radio singer; and Emma Knox, stage actress. Miss Conner will sing an aria from the opera, “La Tosca,” and Miss Louise will speak briefly on this year's Hi-jinks theme. “Cherchez la Femme.”
A candy sale will precede the show in the auditorium. Members of a committee of which Cecilia Dickason is chairman, will sell bags of candy throughout the audience. PRI/ES OFFERED
Prizes for the best skits and specialty numbers are being offered by local and downtown merchants. They will be on display In Bovard auditorium before and during tonight's performance. Ann Burnett and Virginia Schrey have been ln charge of collecting the prizes, and of planfiing their presentation.
Zuma Palmer, vice-president of the Trojan YWCA. has acted as general chairman of Hi-jlnks. With Dean Pearle Alkln-Smlth, she has supervised and advised entertainment and committee work. The presentation ls sponsored by the YW CA, and the committee heads are members of the cabinet of that organization.
Coast Conference Votes
Unanimously
Looks Bowlward
for Herd
Coach Howard Jonet
Homecoming Dance Plans Ready; Football Is Motif
Bids for the annual Homecoming dance Saturday night are now being sold at the cashier’s window in the Student Union. Price of the bids is $1.50. Fraternity men may obtain tickets from their house manager.
Decorations for the dance, which will be an informal affair beginning at 9 pm in the wo- *----
men's gym, will follow a football
Francis Tappan To Address
Impus
■ganizations
Today
A m Elisabeth von seating arrangements and to hand rn lists of men competing in the 3:30 p.m , Bowne song contest.
I hall. 1 Sclent*
-H 15 pjn 144 Bridge
I ST"10
pm >33 stu-
Deseret Club - Meets for Lunch
Religious
StudenU of Latter Day Saints faith are asked by Thomas Sorenson. president of the group, to meet
■7-y 50 a ■ "*** office
VHNmmIw Majors - i so son. president or tn* group. «
K.* * 114 Bru ----ation
meeting of the Deseret club. The 12 15 nm president announced that studenU
K. “w»a Theu aororltv *** lo »*•'
sorority ^ p^pUy st Ute scheduled
time
10 ajn., stu-
_. - — Education
L —1 C«anrU —
Alpha
Todays
Organ Program
"fjnaua mJ fun*t elf." says Miss Bisliop "The music is highly individual and po-Mulvey White director ol the ctic. Sibelius ls unquestionably the bureau ol employment yesterday most eminent of living symphonlsU, asked thal the following men rt- “luUo ,lelU‘er consciously
port to the employment of lice to- ai chair nor purposely modern.'' day between 1 and i p m : I According to Mlss Bishop, the
Rudy Jones, Payton Jordan, Pe'.n i "Daphms et Chloe Suite" is one of Kallnlch, James Keefe, Don Ktiltr, Ravel’s most brilliant compositions. Ed Kelly, Jack Kenny, John Dewak. Written for the Diaghileff Ballet ln Paul King, Stuart King. Jack Kitch , 1910, the suite to be played U a ell. Quentin K'.enk. Bruce Konopka. tondensed orchestral arrangement Frank Koski, and Alvin Krueger. 1 lor eoncert performance.
Selection Climaxes Jones' Comeback
By Herb Kleia
The Trojan war horse rounded the long-sought prosperity corner of the gridiron world yesterday as Southern California was unanimously elected Pacific coast conference champion and Western Rose Bowl representative. •
The announcement was made at noon yesterday by Dr. Hugh Willett, conference president, after a telegraphic vote had been tallied. The Rose Bowl invitation was accepted by the general athletic committee of the university at a luncheon meeting a few minutes later.
UNANIMOUS CHOICE SURPRISE
The unanimous election came as a complete surprise, because the tie between California and Southern California had caused more controversy than any other conference poll in recent years. The Beajrs had previously announced that they definitely considered themselves as the logical candidates for the championship. This was the first time in the conference history that the election has ever been polled ' without a dissenting vote.
The official announcement of the acceptance was issued by Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics, as follows; 'The University of Southern California appreciates the honor conferred by the Pacific Coast conference ln being selected for the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, January 2. We are proud of the record made by our football teams there, and I am sure Coach Howard Jones and the Trojan players will do their Jevel best to see that the Far West makes a strong showing at Pasadena.”
BID ENDS JONES’ JOB RUMORS
The story of the Trojan victory was that of a successful | climax to the comeback of Coach Howard Jones who brought his team back into national prominence after slipping from : the gridiron pinnacle ln 1933. The Rose Bowl bid put a definite end to rumors concerning Jones’ Job which have reappeared continuously during the last three years. The S.C. coach has an all time record of 180 victories against 59 losses and 16 ties. He has coached the Trojans to three national championships and seven conference titles.
With a game with Notre Dame still left on the schedule. Southern California has a record of seven victories and two defeats for the season. Overwhelming victories over California and UCLA were chiefly responsible in garnering the Pasadena game for the Trojans. In their conference game, S.C. deefated the Bears, 13-7.
S.C. DROPS OPENER
The Trojans started the season ln a doubtful fashion and were defeated by Alabama, 19-7. They improved with each start, howevfer, and defeated Oregon State, Ohio State, Washington State, Oregon, Stanford, and California before bowing to Washington, 7-6. On Thanksgiving day S.C. walloped UCLA, 42-7. The record brought the Thundering Herd from last season’s tie for fifth place in the league to this year’s title.
Upon hearing the news of his team’s selection, Coach Howard Jones said: “I’m proud of my boys, and I think they deserve the championship. I believe that they will prove to be worthy representatives of themselves, thlr school, and the Far West.”
CAPTAIN McNEIL HAPPY
When asked how lt felt to captain a Rose Bowl team, Captain Don McNeil replied, "How would you feel? I’m happy, but right now we’ve got to beat Notre Dame to bolster our record a little more." The rest of the players received the news Jubilantly and speculated on,,the possibilities of Duke and Texas Christian as possible Eastern representatives.
Representing the Southern California student body, ASSC President Henry Flynn stated, “I’m especially pleased with the unanimous vote which ls emblematic of the fine spirit between the schools of the coast conference. We've got a fine team and deserved to win "
TICKET! OO ON SALE
Tickets for the game will be put on sale about December 10 Holders of student books will be able to buy rooter’s tickets for $1.65 and will be given preference on two other tickets at the regular prices of $4.40 and $3 30 . Season ticket holders, alumni, and members of the various Trojan clubs will also be given preference over the general public, according to Arnold Eddy, general manager of the student body.
The January 2 game will mark the fifth appearance of Southern California in the Rose Bowl, and the Trojans are undefeated in the Pasadena competition. In 1923 8.C., under "Gloomy” Ous Henderson, defeated Penn State. 14-3. Coached by Howard Jones, the Thundering Herd trampled Pittsburgh 47-14, in 1930 Ernie Plnckert lead the Trojans to a 21-11 victory over Tulane In 1932. In its last New Year’s game ln 1938, Southern California annihilated Pittsburgh, 35-0